p l c Volt. JAMES P. BARE, Editor aud Ptoprittor. PITTSBURCH: WEDNESDAY MORNING•••• •JUNE 30, 1858 DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS ron BIIPREUE JITDAE, WILLIAM A. PORTER, 01? PHILADELPHIA roa CANAL CO2CMIBBIORIIII, WESTLEY FROST, OF FAYETTE COUNTY A METEOROLOGICAL WORK It is well known to most of our citizens that the venerable Capt. Scudder Hart has for the last eighteen years,kept accuratcyoni orandit of the thermometer and haromet , r each day, noted the state of the weather, the height of the water, the amount 01 rain and tinge which falls, and a great variety of other interesting facts and phenomena, in r, , lation to our city and county, have been earriully Preserved by him. These observations he has made into a is of test utili ty, and will be of still greater use in years t,, come. It is for the benefit of the pit' , !lic tint these tables and memoranda of facts should be preserved and put into such a form, as to be easily accessible to all who may ;,1I to use them. The expense of publishing them in book form would not be great, hut, as it is a public matter, the public should pay the cost of printing them. Will not the City Councils, the Marine Assceiation, r tLe Board of Trade take hod of tl,e )/b and publish it? The work will be ot great puh lic interest, and, when once issued, copi, , s enough might be sold to private individuals to cover the expense of printing. We hone ono or ether of the public bodies named will tako hold of the matter. Ural vereal Suirrag,c Tho Richmond 1.7 cantih , 2). cu I icu 10, has a curious article on "univ; - -ral sutfrag,e," which, it alleges, is a northern institution,and it also alleges that wherever it has long pre vailed, it has had a demoralizing tendency, and corruption has iocreased among candi dates and voters. The tenor of its argument is that no benefit eau result front conferring the right of suffrage upon those who will not exercise it with discretion and independence, bat who, from corrupt motives of ignorance, are bought, or misled. us the remedy is in the power of an enlightened publicseu t.iri.ent--'not in disfranchizing Vet or. - Let the press and the people sp ak out in he half of the purity of election ; let all those who buy and sell votes be sternly condemned let that political party which would attempt to overawe its opponent by brute force, be -Punished F: 4 7 the law, and those who seek for office through the medium of vice and cor ruption, must reform or be undone. Improve the moral tone of the voter—shaw him the value and power of his privilege, and he will properly appreciate his political oblikaions. A WIRE SI:SPENION RAILROAD from the foot of Ferry Street to the top of Coal Hill is proposed by a correspondent of the Joitr,w/. After the wire suspension bridge across the Niagar, there can be no doubt of the practi cability o[ such a project, but we think with John Unit, "it wouldn't pay, sir." Execution of Jamze Powers. On Saturday last, at Washington, D. C., the convict and murderer Powers was duly executed according to the sentence of the law. Every exertion had been made to in ! . duce the President to commute his sentence. The mother of the culprit had beseiged the President, thrown herself at his knees, and with all a mother's energy begged the lif) of her son. Persons of humane character, though weak instincts, had repeatedly solicited the like favor, and had brought considerable influence to bear. Mr. Buchanan withst , od all appeals, replying to one intercessor, who drew his attention to the youth of the prison er, " Sir, nearly all the murders and crimes of violence So frequent of late years have been committed by such young men:" the murderer was duly hanged. Railroad Share 8. Out of a long list of Railroad shares on sale at the New York market, only three are quoted above par. Taking the aggreg4te railroad capital of the country into eonsider6. ation, (say nine hundred millions of dollars) there is an obvious loss on the whole of aver forty per cent., and unless a more reliable pol icy be adopted and more remunerative fa rem insisted upon, We fear stockholders will 11,se still more. The city of Pittsburgh is the sob , owner of a little railroad about twO squares long on the bank of the Monongahela, used to convey heavy freights from the Pennsyl vania Road to the steamers at the wharf. It was built by Messrs. Wood, Morrell , of the Cambria Iron Works, who to.,:k out the cost of its construction in using it to ship Railroad Iron, It has now been the prop( rtv of the city for two or three rears, and yik.lds about 200 per cent upon its costs. It is the best paying railroad in the country Death of Il Q.t. Job. tt. 'S'ymott. We are deeply pained, Rays the Pciens7,/,4- nian, to record the death of dol, which occurred yesterday at his resideu, - ::., Woodlawn Hall, in Mot.tgoruf2ry eAintv, of typhoid fever, after a week's Mr. i'y” son was a man of cultivated intellect and raq„: scholarly attainmentx,; and sAnitiehtly delphian in all his feehugs, had v,on the af fection and warm rear,l of all our eiti:.ens by his energetic and enlightened advoo, c y all the interests of his native city. He oc cupied an enviable position as a la• Ayer, and was an esteemed and useful mornher t sever al of our scientific and philostldii6al buc:i , I„ s. He possessed great force as a writer, \ollie as a speaker few men were mere pleasing or effective; and his writings, as well as his 'dab lie addresses, whether upon lass, commerce, ur the arts; were all marked with close and cogent reasoning, and a sound practical ten dency. In 1854 he was elected to Congress from the Second District, and served in that capacity with marked advantage to the in terests of the city. His age was about fifty five. Death from Gaming. A Mr. Stofer, editor of the Lexington, Mo., Expositor, on a voyage down the Missouri lately, on board the steamboat A. B. Cham bers, won at cards some money from a pro, fessional gambler named Clark, and refused to play any more. Clark threatened him so that be went out upon the guard of the boat to avoid a quarrel, but the gambler followed there, and upon his refusal to play again shot him dead. Clark was seized, tied up with ropes, and delivered to authorities at Lex ington. Health of fdr. Buchanan. We regret to learn that the President is not well, though he was better on Monday. His complaint is called the quodian fever, And it has greatly prostrated him. .~ :emu y...~,.-~ The advises from Mexico would seem to in dicate that the fall of the Zuloaga govern ment was imminent. In view of the condi tion of the tending parties in that Republic, it would seem that such an event must depend in a great degree upon the result of the mili tary operations at San Luis Potosi. The for ces of the reactioniet; had been concentrated there under General O•iollos, to the number of "0141 or 6,000 men, and were to operate against the forces from Monterey, amounting to about :,,000 men under /mania and Zayas. I f 0,.(.11L.s is defeated, the Zuloaga government will prAably fall at ...ice: but if not, it may hold (.11 several months yet. As the Fourth of July comes on Sunday this year, the Bauks:and Bankers of the city, „ r , i l d u rmed, will i e closed on Monday, the , t h . 1 , ,, N .,us who have notes falling due ~n thc •„1, I or sth, will have to pay them on aturJay. Cutotoin House Appointments 1. Jamas A. Gibson, Surveyor of Cus t.ani-4 for the Port of Pitteburgh, on Tuesday made the fill.itving, apti , intnieuts in this First Soer,nd Clerk—Churlos C. Donnell W.itehman—Col. Ilogh AleCleron. Ilk)';. WM. ALIN HICWERY passed through the ,'it` last evening on his way East. Dar ing a short stay at the St. Charles he was call- hy many of his porsonal friends. —Oas of the Bank ..^,/i. , te 17eportcp's quotes the Bank of l'ittshuri;ll .; per cent. discount. The •• • y the notes are par iu that city. —From the parliamentary returns published on the 11th, it appears that the national debt of Groat Britain amounted, on the 51st of March, Li' to f7S1 1 ,11'1,111ei), Leaving an annual in terest cf 1 o,oou, and on the same day of 1- to .11 001 1 , with an interest of s2':,. - A nr•vi bank has jast been organized in Rich mond, Virginia. It woo chartered I y the last minimum eapital i 3 fixed iat i,OOO, end its raomitnum at $3,000,000. --Thu Moutuar lrou Coo,pr.ny property, the itzfrlliyru,er say was evid at Sheriff's 611 , :. 1:1.i. Thursday, fur $lO3, subject to the inert gogor3, which have been ostintatod at $OOO,OOO. —The Moravian congregation, at Bethlehatn, , have over one dollars at interost. --American genius is receiving tilibbtwatial ac knowT!c.lßnieut abroad. Professor Morse is corn atg it is sail, 'sith $BO,OOO in his peck the fruit ~f his tolegrapti in Lurope. lu Lie O'RYI eOLM:I'y, he has Lean rotled of the fruits of his invr n lay piraticsl pliferings of his patent. 11. e is Wu: mammoth presses for the L Anion ';,llics. The Q4UOII of Spain is buying her wwz steamers in New York. The Czar has become a patrols or the Novelty Works. Rarey, the American horse. tamer, id winning golden opin ion 3 in England and France for his wonderful al:11 1 , and two Philadelphians are building a rail road for the Emperor of Brazil. —The trial of General Lane, in Kansas, for the murder of Jenkins, wag commenced at Law rence, or. the 14th init. The killing is admitted by Lane's counsel, who contend, however, that it was done in self-defense. Thns far the proof is that Jenkins persisted in goiug to the well for water after Law: had repeatedly threatened to shoot Lim if he did. —According to Monsieur Genic', a French 6smint, the sex of eggs can be distinguished. All eggs containing the germs of males have wrinkles on their smaller end while female eggs are ega.lly smooth at both extremities. --Iu New York the other day a Mrs. Reynolds hiving bought some clams, her a little son, six years of age, run his tongue into one to the juice, ills clam shut and nearly out the little ehaver's tongue off before his mother could free its hold. branches of the State Bak of Ohio have made a decidPd progress toward the estab lishment of a redemption agency In Cincinnati, upon the plan recently proposed by the Conven ion of Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio bankers held there, tho movements of which were suddenly terminated by the discovery of a legal difficul ty in the way of locating an agency of a foreign Wank in Ohio. The capital for the institution is fixed at a half a million dollars. --John Daily, of Osceola, Clark county, lowa, writes to the Indianapolis .Tournal that the sto ries of large quantities of gold having been found in lows, are all false. Mr. Daily says that he lives in the vicinity of the Clark county --rho wsr I“::twe:a the New lurk Central and lurk and Eris Railroads " goes bravely OH." It i s iutimAted that the Erie folks want the ( 't-ntrEd t liv do tirst class fares with them and i.iit th.,! i:tre to the nr. , :initini rates allowcdhy --The Memphis But/etin records an incident cOnneetcd with the catastrophe to the steamer Pennsylvania. There were six persona who oc cupied three adjoining state-rooms on the boat when she Maw up, all of whom were asleep in their berth:3 at the !Lenient of the accident.— Thu then wh.) orieuph?,l the upper berths in the st!de-routes escaped with only slight injuries, while the three who coeripied the lower berths were ether killed instantly or have died since. Among these six persons were Judge Harris and Col Chas. Stone, the former of whom died en ;Saturday, nal the latter is raui•diy recovering flora hie wounds. Judge Harris and Col. Stone wo: . c i the same state room, the latter sleeping is the upper and the former in the lower berth. "1:11, znoon-hoax oeherne of Elihu Burritt &Co, for I , ,tarchasing tho Negroes of the south awl set free, ttays tho (lecteLiet(Texas).,Aryus :,. t _hty t,6littition. Last year it collected l'"), Ea tit -Teel riu• 6;:c $1.115 ; Laving r efflaueipatton put posag! Cortoidering t.o:1„) is worth sl,utro it will take Elihu forty it this rata to rai•to motley ottough to emau that Mr. tleorge Peabody loses , )11,(4.K.) by Coo luto i1,,0d at the city of Ca iro down to a 103 of only $;000, or per haps 1. d. lie become I , oesesseil of the property I,y 0 i,,n; !ar h -e olaiou against tha United States LaCz. —Mr. Chaudicr is at Wo.shingt6n preparing for his mission to Naples, awl will start within two or tLree ,reeky —Judge Perkins, of the Supreme Court of In• dians, having decided that it is constitutional to tax the people for the building of school-houses, but unconstitutional to impose taxes for the support of schools, the public schools of the State have suspended operations, turning loose some thirty thousand children. —Martin Kosta, the refugee, who was rescu ed from the Austrian authorities in 183:1, by Captain Ingraham, of the navy, died lately near the city of Cluatamala on a sugar plantation. —The Concordia (La.) Intellegencer assumes from recant experience that the levee system is tetchy inadequate to protect the country border ing GB the Mississsippi from inundation, and re commends its abandograent and the substitution of the policy of opening outlets and dividing the water among a number of channels. —Mr. G. P. R. James, the English novelist, who is now British Consul in Virginia, announ ces anew novel—or rather Childs & Peterson, of Philadelphia, do so for him. It is a romance of the seventeenth century, entitled trlaord Mon agne's Page." Ptextao. The Han kg. VARIOUS 'I,IIINGS Death of Judge Conrad The telegraph has already announced the somewhat sudden death, in Philadelphia, on Sunday evening last, of Hon. Robert T. Con rad. In remarking upon his death the Ledyer Judge Conrad was a gentleman of fine literary talents and an eloquentepeaker, and these accom plishments gave him prominence both at the bar and in politics. He had established a reputation both as a writer and a lawyer at a very early period in his life, and Governor Ritner, we be Have it was, who appointed him one of the Judges of the Quarter Sessions, an office which ho held till the Court was abolished. He four years ago was elected the first Mayer under the act of consolidation, and held the office for two years. He always was an active politician, his pecu liar talents and his ardent temperament finding something congenial iu the turn:toil of party strife. His devotion to politics did not, how ever, divert him from his literary pursuits, and besides writing for the press and various literary periodicals, he successfully devoted himself to dramatic writing, and produced a number. ,of plays of eoneiderable merit. His "Jack Cade," which still occupies the stage, is a production of decided genius. His "Conrad of Naples," pro duced when he was a very young man, gave early evidence of the talent for dramatic writing, which was so signally exhibited in later years. .Tudge Conrad was probably not over fifty years of ago at the period of his death. lie was of a warm, generous nature, social in his habits, and ardent in his feelings, which sometimes hurried bin into acts of indiscretion, but which the gen erosity of his nature would always promptly atone for. His death will be deeply regretted by a large circle of warmly attached friends. Prow the Boston Atlas and Daily Bee.] Naecut ion of James McGee, the Murder er of the Deputy Warden of the Massa. ehusette State Prlson. Friday saw the final closing of that most terrible of tragedies, the murder of the Prison Warden, and the last act was more terrible than the first. On Monday,l)ecemher 1, - ,th, 1856, the community was shocked by the recital through the columns of the press of the most cold blooded and atrocious murder ever committed within the limits of the Com monwealth. The particulars are still freth in the public mind. It was the murder of Galen C. Walker, deputy warden of the Charlestown State Prison, by James McGee, a convict under sentenoe of twelve years, for a murderous as.sanit upon his wife, against whose fidelity he had some supicd•os. The prisoners were just returning f, um the ehapel on the morning alluded to, after the usual morning service, when McGee sprang upon Mr. Walker, and struck him with a knile on the left side of the neck. A scuffle ensu ed, and they were separated by the prisoners, but only too late. Mr. Walker expired in less than ten minutes. McGee was placed in irons, and confessed his previous intention to kill Mr. Walker, and for this purpose he had sharpened an old file about six inches in , length. ln:lien the fact c‘f Mr. Walker's death communicated to him, he fell on his knees and wept bitterly, manifesting mixed feelings of repentance and revenge. For this offense ML•Cee was indicted on a ehargc of murder, and on a second trial was found guilty. On the first, the jury stood eleven for conviction to one for acquittal. There being no doubt as to the commission of the crime, the defence attempted to set up the plea of insanity, nut it failed, and on the 10th of April, 1557, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. On the following day, Chief Justice Shaw pronounced the sentence of the law upon him—that he be taken to the Suffolk Jail, there to remain until at such a time, after the expiration of one year, as the Executive Council should appoint for the further performance of the sentence, that he be hung by the neck until he was dead. A few weeks since his excellency Governor Banks, with the advice and consent of the council, issued the death warrant of fixing Friday, Juno 25th, as the day for the execu tion. For the past few days the officers of the jail have been endeavoring to impress upon the condemned man the certainty of his fate, but it is believed that up to his last moments the prisoner had hopes of a reprieve. On Wednesday last, Mr. Wakefield, his senior counsel, visited him for the especial purpose of preparing him for his fate, but was receiv ed with coldness and indifference. He made the following statement of his past life to Mr. W. on this occasion. He stated that he was born in Huntington, Low er Canada, where his mother is buried, and where he has a brother living. His parents emigrated from the north of Ireland before McGee was born, and are spoken of as hav- ing been industrious and honorable. About IS4Ss, McGee resided near Manchester, N. H., where he bought a small farm and resid ed on it for a year or two. During that pe riod he got angry with a man while on a sleigh ride, and would have beaten the poor fellow to death had not his companions inter fered. After that episode he left New Hampshire, and came to this State, and lo• cated at Somerville, where he worked as a brick maker, and where ho made the acquain tance of the woman whom he married. it is stated that during,that period he labored hard, as he was ambitious to pay for his farm in New Hampshire. From the time of hia marriage, McGee dated all his misfortune. As previously stated, he was sent the State Prison for twelve years for attempting to kill his wife. "They both deserved death," the prisoner said, when speaking of the matter to his counsel. "1 caught them in the act of committing adul tery, and I tried to kill both, but my inten tion was defeated. I should not have been sentenced to a prison for doing as I did." Another effort was made on Thursday, but without avail. He appeared, whether real or affected, to be wandering in his mind, and charged his counsel with not having done as he agreed to in the matter of some estimates and plans for building, which McGee seemed to believe he was engaged in erecting. Fa ther Mason has tried frequently and earnest ly to awaken him to a sense of his position, and to induce him to abandon his indiffer ence, but without effect. He has from the beginning exhibited no signs of remorse or repentance, and his spiritual adviser and friend, Rev. Mr. Stickney, of the church of the Advent, has been unable to bring him to any manifestation of a change in his spiritu al state. He has been, sometimes, melan choly, then morose and sullen, then incohe rent and wild, and finally relapsed into that settled indifference, in which state of mind, we hart too much reason to fear, ho appear• ed at the judgment bar of God. He partook of his usual meal on Thursday evening, and slept some during the night.— Ile was awakened at 4 o'clock and dressed him• self. lie ate but little yesterday morning.— The officers who remained with him during the night were unable to get a coherent ex pression from him in regard to anything.— In the morning he expressed a willingness for spiritual consultation, and on the arrival of Rev. Mr. Stickney, he was enquired of as to his spiritual state, and besought to return to repentance, but he immediately commenc ed to rave about hia imprisonment as unjust. He exclaimed that he was "a lawful sea cap tain," and "no pirate," and must be released. Owing to this state of mind, the rite of com munion was not solemnized, but an earnest prayer was put up for the welfare of his soul. At 6 o'clock, McGee was taken from his cell to the parlor of the jail, where, in the presence of a number of gentlemen, he was seated, and the Rev Mr. Stickney stated, after an interview with him, that McGee would not make the usual responses, nor show any signs of contrition, and he deemed it unnecessary and improper, under the circumstances, to administer the communion. The usual sob emn and impressive services of the Episcopal Church for condemned malefactors was read and prayers were offered. McGee sullenly refused to kneel at prayer, and although those present were affected to tears, ho sat stroking his moustache and beard, looking upon the scene with the utmost indifference, and when asked by Mr. Stickney if he had• attended to "1 p h a a l v e e , n b o u t t s e ." m H a i n s i e fe o e u t n e t a en n a o n e e e ta the prayers offered in his behalf, ho replied, a s death lyne but*otai nervousness. At 9.20 his arms were pinioned and be was led to the rotunda between two officers, where the scaffold was erected for the purpose of his execution, on the west side of the hall, entire ly free from the observance of all the prison ers. The utmost decorum and silence pre vailed, and nothing occurred to mar the deep solemnity of the occasion, About two hun dred witnesses Were present, Preceded by the clergyman reading the ser vice appointed for such occasions, the con demned mounted the scaffold and remained standing until the reading was ever. Anoth er appeal was then made to him by the Chap lain, hut no satisfactory response was made. He wasthen seated on a chair placed over the drop, his legs confined, the rope adjusted, and every thiog was in readiness for the final consummation. He was dressed in a black suit, oitizPn's dress. He walked firmly up the steps of the scaffold, which was the same one that Profes sor Webster was hung on. Sheriff Clark then addressed him as follows : James McGee, the extreme sentence of the law is about to be executed on you ; if you have anything to say as your last words you now have an opportunity." To this no reply was made. The warrant for the execution was then read, the cap drawn over the head, and pre cisely as the dial ushered in with a solemn toll, the hour of ten, the drop fell, and the soul of James McGee was ushered into the presence of his Maker. lie died almost in stantly, with seareely a perceptible movement or struggle, the spectators retired, and the body after hanging twenty-five minutes, and beinr , pronounced quite dead, was taken down, placed upon the bier, and soon after all that was mortal of this unfortunate and erring man was consigned to its last resting place. Ili s last words were—" Pray for me." fricLATEST AEU BY TELEGRAPH. Movement or Trappe Si'. L'Aits, Juno 2 . 1.--A dispatch from Leav enworth elated the ij7th, by the eteamer Platte Valley, to Booneville, pays that two companies of ibc, 21 Infantry are e. piing to garrison at Fort Leavenworth, t,rether with etvii companies of the same command now at FOTt ,i7%cots, ordered back to Fort It4adati. They will I,c accampani ed icy 2 , •o) recruits shish wiil arrive 'Jere within ten days from Eastern hates. This movement is uuder&iood to have reference to the reported hostile attitude oldie In hem.: h o NAra-na. The ofLicer: comtriandi.•d ti,:c detachment are Cap tains Loved], t gone ani Gardner and I.le-J. ter ant 11,,is.tag WASH/NOTON CITi, Seocetaty of the Navy illEell•i9 t.l3.edVe Washington bhortly for the purpoilo of in.ipooting the Northern navy y It is sai.i that thi? affairs iu Mosioo et present occupy the attontkn of the admit,istretion Vermont Foitlics F.177111ND, Vt.. Juno 2'i --Tho Republic::li State Convention, sow oeesion, hwe 'to-day nominated 1151d,n , 1 ihil for CI )vr..krnor, Bnvanbam Martin for Lientcnart Governor, aid Henry Bates for State Treasurer. [vire (3 1 / I ,:iIiNAT.I, June 2'l.—ltte distillery c> Cleo. Calry ar.d three adjacent buildings, three raileß below Covington, wcre entirely consume] last night. The 1Z:85 is est'inaied at thirty thousand dollars. Tht re was no insurance on the property. Col3i,reFielonal INDIANAFOLtS, June 2‘l.—The 11, - .mocratio volition in t• o Fourth C.;ngee.Bsi3mil Diatiiot to day nominated W. S. Ilottnan, anti-Leoompten for CongreE.3. Afternoon Telegraph Repcirt, Firemet►'a Riot In Vitiltnielphltt PHILADELPHIA, JULIO 2.8 --At midni.zht au alarm of fire occurred and as tho fireman were about leaving the ground, hie or six pistol shots were fired by some one in the crowd, and throe men were seriously wounded. Samuel Carr, a director of the Shitlint Hose, who was shot In the forehead, died iu a shor.: time afterwards. William Z. Bruster, a resident of Camden, while looking on, was shot in the back ; ho succeeded in reaching Second and Chesnut streets, when he fell and was removed to the tioepital. The Montgomery Hose Company aro charged with the outrage. Last.-evening, as the last boat from Gloucester was apiir,oaching this city, a fight oc curred. During :the disturbance a young man named B. Neal', a sailmaker, was stabbed twice in the breast. The unfortunate young man died iu a few moments. The murderer leaped over b•.rard and being picked up by a boat escaped to the shore. st. Louts Politics. ST. Lours, June 29.—The Republicans of the St. Louis Congressional District, in Convention yesterday, nominated Frank P. Blair, Jr., for re-election to Congress, by acclamation. Reso lutions were paseod reatErming the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, denouncing the Administra• tion, opposing negro equality, advocating the extinction of slavery in Missouri, aul the re moval of negroes from the State. There ore now three full tickets in the field—Anterioso, Democratic, and Republican. BY LAST NIGHT 9 I MAIL Late front itiansaki. A correspondent of the Cinoiunati Gazette, writing from Fort Scott under date of June 15th, gives some important news. He states that the town is guarded by United States soldiers, and Gen. Clark never goes out of the range of their protection. He has not been out of town for months, and, is we.s said, would not dare to stay in it if the troops were withdrawn. Tho pro•slavei'y men admitted that bad men, who had committed outrages iu other parts of the Territory, had come there for protootion tiod found it. Prominent among these was General Clark. The Free State men admit that Montgomery has in his band several men who have sworn to shoot Gem Clark, and that they are lying in wait about Fort Scott for that purpose. I saw one of these men ; he goes in the company by the nick name of Pickles. His real name is Wright. He is a machinist by trade, came to liansa.s from Richmond, Indiana, and claims tc be a cousin of Barber. Montgomery admits that he is carrying ou a guerilla Warfare, and makes it self-subsist ing ; is other words, that ho takes what is neces sary for the support of his hand from pro•sla very men. Gen. a:liver' called a meeting of the oiti7sns of Fort Scott, and made a speeca t 0 thc.iu. wrJegs and outrages which existed among them he did not oeino to charge on any party. ae came as a peace maker, and he pr.po3e,l the fol. PLAIT FOR PEACE' 1. rrhst by-piles should he hy-g. - ,nes, and all past offenses left to bo doo'it with by the, grand juries. That every good oitizen should join in an organization for the unfJrcement of the %IKE out for the suppression of Rif lawless 3. That 01 obnoxious officers should be re ported to tho Governor. He v; - ,nil remove them, and let tue peoplo iLumothately elect othcro in their ~laces. no pin 63emed to meet with general ap proval. Gov. Robinson then made a speech, appealing to the Free State men to.preserve the peace of the Torritnry, and reminded them that a 3 they now had pr:/s E seion of the local government, Weir party would ho held responsible for all outrages. Carriers having been sent out to girtftotice of the meeting, a grand gatherin g from all parts of the county took place the next day at Fort Scott. The Governor renewed his plan for peace and it was accepted by the settlers. The Governor then announced that he would have the 11. S. soldiers removed from Fort Scott, and would commission a company of sixty militia, under Major Weaver, a Free State man, to guard the line, and protect the settlers from invading bands from Missouri. With this ar rangement the settlers seemed perfectly satisfied, and went home congratulating each other on the prospect of peace. Itheumatlem: A Case of Three Months Standing Cured. George W. Henderson, of Pittsburg, Says : " Aftecouffering for throe months with Rheuma tism, a part, of the time so severely as to confine me to my bed, I have been entirely cured by using Bcerhave's litilland Bitters. I have had one attabk since, but 'found instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It Le, in my opinion, a sure cure for Rheumatism." Caution /—Be careful to ask forikerhave's Holland Myers. Sold at $l - .per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the sole Proprietoks, Benjamin Page, Jr. ct Co., N 0.27 Wood street, bettreen First arid Beoond streets, and Druggists gunman .• WOOL WASTED.- The highest markat price paid for Wool, by SPRINGER BARB/40011 & 00., SalB:2w - No. 295 Liberty etreet. CHEESE.— - 180 6 r .ce3 Primo W. R. Cutting Ohease; 2av " English Dairy as . for sale by Ue3] TIF,NRY,H. OOLLItie 117. SALE OF DEL M'LANE'S VERMIYUGB.—Among the hundreds of letters, certificates end orders rn. ceived by the proprietors, rlemitig Bre, of pittebnrgl C:+, of this medicine, the following are selected to ebow its char. acter, and the eff_ct of its use in a distant part of the West: ROTLLTON, Boone Co., la., May 10, 1850. 1 MEssus. Ramiro Baci.3—aeutlemen—l write to you to solicit an agency for the invaluable Vermifugo you prepare. Sometime since, I purchased one dozen vials of Mr. 0. Pily, and prescribed it in my practice; and it proved dO effectual in the " expulsion of worms, that no other preparation will eatlify the citizens of this village and vicinity.' Please send me one gross of the Vermifuge immediately. Yours, etc. BOSS. NEW PROVIDANCE, Tenn., July 1, 1861 /WEBB. Pusan] Baos—Please send the Vern:drop for no as soon as possible, a 3 we are nearly out, and the demand for it Is very great. We bollsve it to bo tho best V rmifage over MN eated. PORTER & DYCUS. 4 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. ISPLANE S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vermifuges in com parieon are worthless. Dr. AP.Lane's genuine -Vermifuge aLso his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all re spectable drug stores. Anse genuine without the signature of f 421 Jefifclwdaw FLEMING BROS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. if O. 8. m.—Theie will be a meeting of . the 10. 8 M. at their Hall, title (WEDNESDAY) el - el:line. Punctual attendance la requested By order of the je3o:lts . OIiAND COmbIANDER. LAUER BEER—Those fond of this cool beverage, should ca'l on Mr. BENTZ, No. 83 Tnird street, near Matket, whore they will bo supplied with Schenck's beet. jahltt 713EDFORL) SPRINGS.—Thin well-known and delightful Sulam RESORT will ba opened for the reeoption of 'Visitors on the 16th of Juno, and kept open until the let of October. The now and spacious buildings erected last year are now fully completed, and the whole establishment has teen fern khed in superior style, and the accommodations will be of a character not excelled in auy part of the United States. The Hotel will bo under the management of Mr. A 6. ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manners, and a:ten tion to his guests give the amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment. Io addition to the other mewl of lICCO4S, It 18 deCtried pro per to atato that paiKiengers can reach Bedford by a daylight Lide from Chatobersburg The Company havo made extemive arrengernenta to sup. ply doalora and individuals with "BEDFORD WATER." by Ow barrel, catboy, or in bottles, at the following prices, at the Spriagg, clv For a ham], (MaTherry,) 00 lak,) a u 0 " (Mulberry.) 3Od (Oak,) 2 00 Carboy 10 gallons ..... Bottles, I;4', pint, 'p ; - ",u The barrels are carefully prepared, so that purchasers may det,end upon k c.:(•iv i t,g the Wats' leash and sweat. All communlcatint;s should 1,0 addressed to THE BEDFORD MINERAL, SPRINGS CO, Bedford county. Pa. E AitE i.OW SaLLINO all kinds (,f 0:1. - 1 - (it y (bean f.,r CASH. HANSON LOVE, k Formerly Love Brothers,) 74 Market street EMBROIDERED JACCINET BANDS at :ys .han Ez:.Lra Co it, and the Lal.liz,o at a Heavy Deduction from the Original Price, jel) JOS. 11011NRS, 71;11w - het Gtrert. bx.:, McClung t Campbell's 1 ; .1, Extra Starch, 14 ellO by j W. H. ShiICH & Cc) CIUN Dili Lbla Or..9tcrick'd " 'NEM; York " Baltimore '• tands. Now Orleans Puz,v, 110 half cliedt3 16u1.1 yirOLI TC.: 50 hlsck Tao. for sAlo Ly W. 11. 9311TH S. VRODUCE.— ..a. it . ) 1, la. White ; .;? MCI;I4 ,1.1. by Ica) W. H. SMITH & CO VOUNDRI IRON.—bo tuns, for sale by I: i-30 IFENRY IL COLLINS. LIME -200 bbls. Louisville Limo, fur sale Ly I if:3oj HENRY 11 COLLINS. EtERRING.-50 bbls Herring for sale by J.. 30 11. 11. COLLINS DRY APPLhS —lOO bush., tor sale by .030 lIIINRY Li. COLLINS. TOPS-100 various patterns .J for sale, by je3o I HENRY 11. COLLINS. CLOSING SALE OF CHOICE LIQUOES, AT AUCTION—On THURSDAY MORNI.NO, July bt, at 10 o'clock, at the store of Mitch°area & Bro., No:2OS LlLErty strew, will be sold without reserve, to close the en. tiro stock, 4 half pipes ruportor pal.) nod Park Brandiis, 12 bbls. Largo's and iledoll's old Rye NS !risky, Trish Whisky, Cherry Brandy, I.lollaud Gin, extra old Aladrira Wine, Wine Bitter!, Spicea, Patent Buckets, t Also, a lOu cal len Copper &till, Worm and Tub, t argo Oak Tuu, hdidinif about .10 blue.: large Copper Pump, from cellar to fourth story. Stand Riders, Copper Pumps and Measures, Letter Press, Excellent Dray, etc., etc. Jc3o P... 1.1. DAVIS, Auctkui.,r. FOR SALE—Ori Steam Engine, Cylinder 15 inches in dl• meter, 43( feet stroke, with 2 Cylinder Boilers 32 Inches in diameter, 30 foot iu length, wi:h lire front; Fly Wheel It Rut in diameter. For price and t. rule, inquire of B. C. & J. IL SAWYER, .Io3U N. la Wood area. A NEW MORE OF THOSE' SOILED SHOES LEFT, Which we are selling at less than cost. Call soon and Be cute a Bargain at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH. IL BORLAND, j 95 Market street, two doom from Fifth. FOR, TILE FOURTH. OF JULY.— A large lot of GENT'S, LADIES', MISSES, DOW YOUTEt'S AND CLI LLDREN'S. FANCY 8110E8, Which will be auld low for Cash, at the Cheap Cash Store u JOSEPH /I. BORLAND, j e3O 5B Market street, two doors from I l - th. CLOSING OUT SOME MEN & 13( in Palm Leaf and Legitoeit flats, At lase than cust, at J .130 No 08 Mat ket at, two doors from Etat U U A It S, - I' (alt PItESERVINt;, ER 011,PAP, AT No. 28 Fifth st.lcut. IOLTON'S WEST TOURIST &GUIDE -- ‘_J For bale by (JOU) J. R. WELDIN. LADIES' KID 111-OVE cONCI KESS GAIT. EttS, with and without hocl3, at thole'tt Shoo store, No. 1.7 Fifth streot. DINFENBACUEIt & CO. GEN C'S CONGRESS GAITERS CHEAP at tho Peopla'a Shoe Store, No, 17 Fifth area. ja9 DIFFENBAIDEIEat .ft CO. VELLUM COPYINCI BOOKS.—'Thee© booka pu3soaa groat advautage3 ovar any others; the papor being thick and strong wlll orlt tear when wet. it tats, a inoiL perfect irnproadou gad to c..Davt Wont to refer to. When once in coo thoir mnporiority is apparont. gold by W. 0. JOHN:STO ,, tt. jcS Stationera, t 7 «and et. FIRE CHAUKNILS-3(i() boxes No. 1 Liold Chop, Jcat re.coli,l awl fur sale by kEY~IEB Qt ANDERSON . , Zia W.ocl stret. TORPEDOEB-3( 10,000 No. 1, just received aad for gale by ILEYSIER & A_NDERSON, j 023 _ _ No. R) Wood atrect. FIRE: WORKS—A goneral assortment 0 P. Dieh.'s eel.brated , a,ort:s for sate by REY?? RR .llc AN DE RS ON, No, a? Wood street, Oppe2ito the St. Churiea Hotel. VitESH. TEA, MOl4l NEW TEA-- The ju finest 'nil of every aame, grade end color. The sub scriber has in store and arriving, a most extensive and complete assortment of ea in chats, half cheats and fami ly boxes, all of which is offered ut greatly redcced prices. E. JAYNES, f 3 Fifth street. ORACii.ERS-60 boxes No. 1 Fire oracizera,iciA arrived and for B ale at the lowest mar ket price, at HAVVOhTIi Et DitOWNLEE'R., je2l Colmar T:inmand and Diamond alloy. UTAR CANDLES.-75 boxes extra Ada- L." montine Star Candles, wnrrantod superior to any in the market, on hand and for Bale 1,7 rayl3 B. J. TT. SAUTES. :IOIIN 1110111PSON & CO. —IIEIXO just received and far sale, a large let cf English Venitian Ran, Rochelle Ochre, Vermant Ochre_, French Zinc, American Zinc White Lead! and Whiting, at 910 12 Third etre° NDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS—The beet article to use, for sole at the Indict Rubber Depot, of J. A H. PHILLIPS, 98 and 18 St Clair street. STATIONERY FOR OFFICE USE--A large Calpply of Staple and Fancy Stationery, for 01. fi cos, banks, otc.,for sale oy (jal9) , J. R. WELDIN. RAPPING PAPER-3000 reams asst sizes Rag Wrappin g , a superior article, for sale by J. R. WELDIN. etLOT.II PAPER--36x40, for eale by %.,,/ PAD J. It. WELDIN CENT.'S WEAR.- NEINAP. Gent's Patent Leather Goiters; n Gent's Patent Leather Oxfords ; ,:y fn -C - ~1. - Gent's Cull Boots; CI Gent's Fine filippere. ri P. c.) CHEAP. : 0 AT TUB PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, Jel2 N 0.17 'Fifth etreet, DIFFENBACELEP. k CO. HOSPITAL SEEEETING—Of all widths and of the beat qiiality, for sale at thd India Rubber Depot, f.P3 and 28 St. Clair street. jell -' ELLIIM COPYING BOOKS—For sale by Jel9 J. IL WELDIN. NEW FABRICS IN DRESS Goo.ps.— h.. A. MASON A CO., Aim., NO. 25 Fifth Street, Are now opening rich Dross Bilks, Beragea, 0114111 u, • Organdies, Paris Brilliants, And A splendid selection of SPRING SHAWLS. Opt li A N U 0 JOB H. BORLAND,3, JAYNES' TN.'. STORE, J. * H. PHILLIPS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ,:.•1 - ----- FIRE WORKS FOR TfIE FOURTII, AT P. H. I-1U NIi:ELL'S. No. Wood street. We have got the unest assortreenr orblre Works that has ever been brought to this market, and made by the best works in the United States—the New York and Boston works—Bockets, with stars; Caduceus Rockets; Towering Rockets; Honorary Rockets; Signal Rockets; Rainbow Rockets; Line Rtekets ; Roman Candles, with stars; Ro man Candles, plain; Colored Fires; Mines with Stare; Flower Pota ; Turbillions; Small Blue Lights; Grasshop pers; Chinese Flyers; Single Eaxona; Pin Wheels; Scion Wheels, largo and small; Single Triangles; Open and Double Triangles; Paper BIlloor.s; Diamond Wheels; Vet-- tide Wheels, large and small; Bengal Lights; Mines, with colored Stars; Rockets, with sabred Stare; Flying Pigeons; Roman Candles, colored; Balls; Pyramids of Roman Can. dies ; Triangles, with colored fire ; Exhibition Piccolo; Polka Pence; Chaplit of Flora; Grand Eclipse ; Palm Trees ; Re volving Globes; Thunder Wheels; Mexican Sun. i J e.19:3t DISSOLUTION—The partnership hereto feta existing between the undersigned, ander the firm of JONES, TIERNAN dc CO., 1.9 dissolved by =acid consent. The business will be settled by Messrs. Morris Jones and Francis Tiernan, at their of No. OT Wood street,betweon Third and Fourth streets, MORRIS JONES, FRANOIB TIERNAN, JAMES McILAIN. Pittsburgh, Jane 26, l.F6B—Je2Bilit THE SUMMER RUSH FOR WARR WEATHER CLOTHING, For gentlemen and boys is now at ite height. NEW STYLES, NEW GOODS, And low pricee, takes the people to OHESTEIt'S GOTHIC HALL, CGrnor Wood street and Diamond alley CUTLERY- Tug BE3T ASSORTMEINT TN THE CITY, i. TO BR FOUVD CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S, FISHINO TACKLE, da ua, 1131...td, Ammunition, Gun Furniture, Dog hinizioa, And ,u B:mit, everything necessary for a complete Torte, Wilted ocallt, can ha hod at DOWN a . ThTLEY'S 1.-2 d No. I'.d Wood Arent. OM YOU N D EXTRACT OF ROOTh FOR making Beer, a healthy beverage. It is peculiarly t tooacioim in -corbatic affeottona, eruption of the akin, and all ditteases cutting from impurities of the blood. It to one of the most popcdur articlea in the market, wherever It Ina been introduced. On" bottlo, which costa '25 cents, will make tell gallons of Baer. For sale by B. L. I AIISESTOCE. 35 CO., Ja:2t) No. 60. Corner Wood and Fourth ate. piA.Nos I Pi AiNOS 1 . 1 An additional stock of Plano Fortes from, r T the celebrated Vac tcrioa of PTNINWAY d SONS, NEW YORK; 11,80, NUNNS A; CLARK, NEW YORK Ilia Just, Cann reeeicud, and the attention of purchasorc di rorte-.1 U. R.L.Elin. AL - BRO., A gc•ri to for the ab...vvo colobmtod Pit:1110R, No. 1.3 Fifth street _ .. } It, the iiii..ttir of the Porition of certain la the Court el citizens cf the Fourth 'Ward, Pitts. Quarter &meiotic, I.tirgli, to vacate a certain alley tour of Alla g h eny the ,criler of Penn and Irwin streets. county. A...d now, Jane 9.. h, 3858, the Ci , ,urt grant a rule on ell parties interested to LO dna appear In open Court, on Sata i day, the 10th day of July next t.; show canoe, If any th•y hove, why the alley in , iaid p3tition iles.eritied, viz: an Fine ) ten feet in widtn. leading from Scott's alley to Irwin stret t, oven the groan , ' of Thema Scott, should not be vacated. Elam the ncord. TO.OSIAS A. ROWLV,Y, Clerk. J 317:.--w-4w 'ft) MECHANICS, AGRICULTURAL PLEUx;NT MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS.-- The subscriber offers for sale all those large and convenient buirdings situated at Latrobe, Westmoreland county, Pr.,, Lrrty miles oast of Pi . t3iirgh, on the main line or the Penn sylvania Railroad, known as Vic Pennsylvania Car Worts, consisting of a three story Brick. 3.larliinc Atop, 00130 feet, Foundry •10x50 feet, Frame Oar house 100:60, ditto 6:.x:io fret, Smith Shop, Engine and Boiler Howie, with a fall tot of maolihiory suitable for Cur Building or the manufacture of Agricultural Implementa. The wboie will be sold to gether with a c_msiderable stock o , iron and lumber oa fa• vorable terms, only acmes aehmat of call, bring required. These works being in the midst of a 'maim of country where iron and lumber of excellent quality are abundant, and labor and provisions cheap, afford an unusual opp.•r t:uity to pm,'AMal men to engage in business under must favorable circumstances. Ear terms and other Information apply to 0. W. BARNES, FLOUR Ly 1.3 FlSH—Having, made thorough arrange weuts Ma: the meet extensive thherios, ft..r a con stant supply of all kinds of LAKE FISH. I dui pcepart to fill all urtlera at tho following prieus:— White Fish Larrei LO " " halt barrel... 3 50 Trout bat t 6 (It) " half bkvrol ...... 3 26 ug bum 1 6CO p hall barrel 3 00 ;Naval 11 Larr,l 8 00 " `ti half barrel.— ..... 4 CO All warrautcd Fizh, and of the beat quality. __ ---4 U LLIs. choice superfine for sal JAS. A. R.ETZER, Corner Market and kirk. ea. jt,24: Iw-2p Pittsburgh Water Cure ,t3stribiishuleut. FOR THE CURE OF ALL KINDS OF iseasee, I=cated at IIAYSVILLE3 STATION, on the Pdisburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ten miles Weet of the city. For the healthful ezorclao and amusement of rationtri, and ethers friendly to [Le eystein, who may wish to ePo d • IMO Lillis with us, we have lately erected Hue GYMNASIUM. stud BOWLING ALLEY. Address box 1,04, Pittsburgh, Pa J. 111.111 FORD, M I FREASA M. D. rnylo . 'j)2oba A STONE & C . , GLASS PATENTED . PRESERVING JARS, For preserving ail kinds of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, min ce Meats, Oysters, mad all ench perishable articles manufac tured and for Dale by OLTfILN ()GAMS .tt CO, Nos. .1.00 WATER and 11.40 MST STREETS, Pittsburgh, La. r-t- The main secret of preserving fruit in a fresh condi tion, coasiste in having it thoroughly heated when so .led up, and in expelling all the air there may may bo In the vessel, so that when the fruit cord', it will form a vacuum. The tuadersiguei having procured the right to manufac ture these Jars, esp.mtfully call the attention of dealers and others to them. The great superiority of OLIB3 ovor any other substance fir the preaarvati, - m of fruits, tic., etc. is so well known, that any comments nem it are entirely unnecessary, and the proprietors feel confident that any oue, after having once seen these Jars, will never be induce.] to use any other. For sale wholesale and retail by OLININGITAMS A 00., /al-I:3m No. 109 Waier street. Q.CIIENCK'S PULMONIO SYRUP. - A largo supply of this colebr.tod remzdy, fcr Coughs, Colds, and Consumption, received this day, by JOEGIPEi FLEMING, js‘29 Corner Diamond sod Market st. FLAVORING EXTRACTS—A large sup ply of Treat w & :der - rill's celebrated flavoring ex tracts tlx cream, cakes, etc., constantly on h.nd,dt JOSEPH YLEAITNO'S, Cry tir-: Diamond and Market rimed. WATSON'S SYRINGES—I have this clay received another suppl• of these celebrated Syringes pronounced ty:pbymici Ind to btr, sapor ior to any other now in use. Persons wishing an art! lo of this kind. should cull and oxu nine my stock before purchasing elsouhe , o. JOSEPH PLEMINO, Corner Diamond and Market street. B ALM OF 100 FLOWERS—For sale at JOSEPH. FLEMING'b, Corner Diamond and 51arhot street. )IS. HAVEN'S Elastic Btoel Peos just • • e ro;.‘aivbd, and for ~li.lo d Ltru Stationery Store, ja2o 1:03.131, 33 and 35 Matket street. TYPE AIETAL, just reoeived and far ealo, by W. S. IIiVEN, Stationer and Printer, ja•26 Cc,rnar Market and Screed streets. 5(10.000 E n N a y y E ici L a OP m E ce ' i S, ,ed ßu an tid C d ' f a o n r.a,o a . - i. the Stationary store cf W. S. HAVEN, j‘326 Ctrner Market and Sec_nd atneta OPGSUN'S "DIAMOND" CEMENT for Joining t rolen ghtaa, china, metal, wood, and all fancy articlea, Juat raceind by JOS. FLEMINfi, Je22 Corner Diamond and Market atnet. ROHM r DALY.II.I- JAMES B. L'iIsADING OBERT DAIZELL & CO., N7holesal,:, Gro2er9, ConnairAion and Forwarding litorclaant, end enlors in Produce and Pit.t.nbargb. .Mannfactares, Dia . _f.l .treot. Pitialreirsib. Pe. liClB.--10 barrels fresh Eggs, just reaoiv ed and for 41.1.314 JA3Id A. PLUM, je22 Ctro. r Ilsaket and Hirst strc•eta. C 01) 8 drams eztra L'arge Cad PM; large " Jant recaia - r.4.1 and MILL.ER do ILICRETBON, Nan. am and 223 Liberty sheet. for gala, L mr2o . OR RENT—A largo Dwelling 01180 anti Store, on Gri , nt street. 8. OUTHBLIIT 1315 N, zny26 61 Marlon street. ItEBl.l FIGS—,SOO drama j net received and f.)r 13.1 e by fcr.Yfrigis ANDEHEON,